r iiller Leaves Law Faculty llinois University Gives Similar Position Lon L. Fuller has resigned his position as associate professor of aw in the university law school, and will leave soon to take over a similar one in the University of 11 inois school of law, it was an nounced today. The resignation was accepted at a meeting of the Uni jj versity Board of Regents, held last Saturday. Mr. Fuller has been at Oregon for the past two years. He is a gradu ate of Stanford, where he was an outstanding student for several years, according to Charles E. Car penter, dean of the Oregon law school. “Mr. Fuller has been very suc cessful in his teaching since ho has been with us,’’ continued the dean. Mr. Fuller’s successor will be Bernard C. Gavit, a graduate of Wa bash College, Indiana, and of Chi cago University. While at Chi cago he was a member of the Order of the Coif, national law honorary society, captain of the university track team, and editor of the col lege daily. His college career was interrupted by two years of wfir service, one of which was spent in France. He is highly recommended by the dean of the Chicago law school, James P. Hall, wrho calls him “a man of intellectual and scholarly tastes, and an attractive personal ity.” Grads and Specials To Register March 26 Information cards must be filed by graduate students and those tak ing only one or two courses in the University on registration day, March 26. A special table will be placed on the lower floor of the Ad ministration Building with the cards to be filed by graduate students. The' regular information cards for as usual, from men stationed on the first floor of the Administration Building. Latest record dance hits—Bruns wick and Victor. Lara way’s. Bulletins “Walter Pater as Aesthetic Critic,” by Associate Prof. S. Stephenson Smith. Class—Criticism. 108 Villard, 9 a. m. “Problems of Conservation of Economic Resources,” by Assistant Prof. Donald M. Erb. Class—Eco nomic History. 105 Deadv, 9 a. m. Greater Oregon committee, district 9, will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in room 101 Journalism build I i'lg Women’s League tea this afternoon in Alumni hall from 4 to 6. To-Ko-JLiO meets tonight at 7:3a College Side Inn. Sophomore mem bers only. Last social swim of term, Friday, at 7:30. * Warner Museum will be closed dur ing spring vacation. With the opening of spring term the mu seum will be closed Sundays and open every week day at from 2 to 4. Greater Oregon representatives of Clackamas and Multnomah coun ties meet with Charles W. fteed, in room 103, Journalism Shack, at,£ p. m. Frosh commission will meet at 4:30 today. AH freshmen women in vited. Wesley club line party to “The Stu dent Prince” postponed from Fri day to Saturday, March 10. Mem bers meet at Methodist church at 7:15 p. m. April Frolic—Girls interested in making designing for April Frolic call Virginia Manning at 18 be fore March 14. Library mil be open from 8 a. m. lo 6 p. m. every day except Sun day during spring vacation. Beauty chorus and men’s chorus re hearsals Friday at 4 o ’clock at Campa Shoppe. Mrs. Davis, Campus Executive, Improves Mrs. Henry Prescott Davis, direc tor of the halls of residence, has improved from her illness to the extent that she, will be discharged from the College ,Crest Pacific Christian hospital today to recuper ate in her home, it is learned. Mrs. DaVis has been confined for over a week with a bad case of pneu monia. SPORJS sweatees— IN EVERX MEW WEAVE .COLORADO 5TXLE- IN A PRICE (CANGE - f(OM 2.*^ and • Charles F. Berg is ready with the newest in sports wear--the kind yon will want to take with you to school! Never before has our Sports Balcony been so completely stocked to meet the demands of the smart collegian. ? An extraordinary line of snappy sports and campus things in a com plete price range that is just right! r On the Sports Balcony 1 a There's Distinction in Wearing Chumley Sportswear Who's Your Hosier? 309 Morrison St. Portland, Oregon Post Office Opposite 3J2EJSMI2JSMS(2J3Ji2IS)Eicii2MSEJSJSMEJ£j'SISli2l3j2jS.r2J'SI2i2IEEEElSI3EI21SISI2ISiK: rm: rrJ nJrnIrDT?arnnfeJfi»ln»J nil nlroltolmirnlr?] ml ni! rr Work To Be Sent To Art Exhibition! Entries Included from All Departments An exhibit of student work from ! ■ the University of Oregon school of j architecture and allied arts will be! ! sent to the convention of the Pacific j Arts Association at Seattle, Wash-1 ington, the first part of April, it was announced by Nowland B. Zane, chairman of the exhibition commit-! tfet and professor of interior desiguJ The exhibit is being prepared now, said Mr. Zane, and will include work from almost every department of the school. The exhibits of school work will be the most comprehen sive ever seen in the Pacific North west for work from many other schools of art in the west will be ■ j shown at the gallery of the Seattle j Fine Arts Society, along with the j exhibit from the University of Ore-1 I gon. This will enable the work of ; the different schools to be compared Varsity Barber Shop ! We’re Proud of Our Hair Cutting Ability I * Near Colonial Theatre Week-end Trips —remarkably low roundtrip fares and convenient travel service 'via Southern Pacific Go by train or use the new, de luxe silver-gray motor-coaches, sur prisingly comfortable and specially built for this service. Your rail tickets, unless specially restricted, are good ert the motor-coaches, nitin-tr'-r-hTp Motor Coaches To Albany, Salem, Portland Trains 2:55, 4:50 a. m.; 3:00, 6:40 p.m. Motor Coaches 7:30,9:40,10:30 a.m.; 2:31, 4:30 p.m. To Corvallis Motor Coaches 7:30,10:30a.m.; 2:31,4:30 p.m. To Roseburg Trains 1:35 a.m.; 12:05 p.m. Motor Coaches 3:05, 7:50 p.m. To Medford, Ashland Trains, 1:35 a.m., 12:05 pm. Motor Coaches 3; 05 p.m. Southern r. Ci. Lfcwib, Ticket Agent Phone 2200 Are the Cords In Shape For Spring Term If they’re not, have them cleaned u p now because you’ll be too busy when you first come back. Don’t have any thing on your mind during spring vaca tion — least of all, dirty cords. Phone 825 New Service Laundry ; l nd will furnish an incentive for the pupils, whose studies appear. The Katherine B. Baker memorial prize, given annually by the West Seattle Art Club, will be awarded to the best work of art which will bo I selected by the jury of awards. An honorable mention will bo given in painting and sculpture. A committee of the faculty is de ciding upon the mounting of the entries which the University of Ore gon will send to, Seattle. Careful consideration of the effect of the exhibit as a ^hole must be given, Mr. Zane explained, since the mounts must be unifoTm to make the exhibit itself a unit in mounting and placing. Debate (Continued from page one) mauager this year and will repre sent the University in the National Constitutional Oratorical contest to be held in some Oregon college town April 29. He is a junior in pre-law. Coach J. K. Horner has selected J. C. Kendall, circuit judge of Multnomah county, and W. B. Wheeler, credit manager of Allen and Lewis Company, Portland, as two of the judges for tonight's de bate. The third judge and the chair man have not yet been chosen.. Many Debates Coming The debate tonight will be the beginning of a schedule that will include nearly twenty contests throughout the Pacific coast. On rtheir journey through the Southwest, McKeown Mid Durgan will meet Stanford University, the University of Southern California, the Univer sity of California at Los Angeles, Loyola College, and the University of Arizona. Later the University will enter the Northwest Triangular contest, together with the Univer sities of Washington and Idaho, gild filed/uc PHONB 300 Cfeanm 866 Olive Street I One more cleaning is all youn overcoat needs this season. DO IT NOW! Do You Appreciate Quality Candy? It’s Made Right Here Where We Sell It! . .Only the Best Ingredients Are Used.. If you* know good candy—one trial will convince you. You will find everything good in sweets in ou}' Candy Department Store. Brown’s Taffy Tavern 74 East Broadway the Oregon team that meets the j Idahoans will continue its journey* to Missoula, where it will debate the University of Montana. South- . western University, of Los Ango--| les, will debate the University hero during the term, and an Oregon team | will meet Washington State College in Portland. The women varsity debaters have scheduled contests with the Univer- ; sities of Washington and Idaho, and the freshmen men will meet Kugene ! Bible University, Lin field College, Pacific University, ami Willamette University. Tailored to Measure VIRGIN WOOL SUITS $29.50 FULTON’S 30 West 10th Eugene Business College A. E. ROBERTS, President Stenographic, Book Keeping or Sectarial Courses Special Work by Arrangement Competent Teachers Reasonable Rates It’s a Good School 992 Willamette Street Phone 666 Eugene, Oregon Eugene, Oregon Big Values in Sweaters Style — Quality — Low Price We want you to see tne new sweaters for Spring. In slip over and coat models; all the new colorful Jacquard and two-tone effects. And when yon see them and try them on, note the details of work manship and the way they are shaped. Our large buying for 954 Stores makes possible these eXCeptBlftSl Virtues at low prices. 2.98, 3.98 and 4.98 You Can’t Flunk Exam Supplies TYPING PAPER For Term Papers MANILA FOLDERS _ FOUNTAIN PENS SCRIP and WATERMAN INKS Good Luck ! IF YOU are prepared for exams. That’s logi cal. It can’t be de nied. You do all you can and we’ll give you all the help you can use. We help you pre pare for exams by offering you every thing in exam sup plies. University Pharmacy “The Students’ Drug Store” i